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Marina Foïs reveals insights on filming intimate scenes
In a new interview, Foïs discusses her changing roles and experiences in Happy Few.

Marina Foïs shares her experiences filming intimate scenes, reflecting on her career shift.
Marina Foïs discusses her provocative scene in Happy Few
In a recent interview, actress Marina Foïs discussed her journey from comedic roles to more intense and dramatic performances. Known for her early work with the comedic group Les Robins des Bois, Foïs now embraces darker, more complex characters. She focused on her work in the film Happy Few, where she portrayed a woman in a complicated romantic situation. Foïs highlighted the challenges of filming intimate scenes, describing them as more technical than passionate. She emphasized the importance of the director's vision, noting that Anthony Cordier aimed to depict a positive exploration of sexuality rather than shock value.
Key Takeaways
"What is good about cinema is that you can try things you’ve never attempted before."
Foïs expresses excitement about exploring new challenges in her roles.
"In fact, sex in cinema is very technical. It’s more about 'put your hand here, it looks better' than about passion!"
This comment reveals Foïs's pragmatic view on filming intimate scenes.
"Anthony did not seek to provoke, but to show people flourishing in their sexuality."
Foïs praises the director's intent to portray a positive view of sexuality.
Foïs's transition from comedy to drama exemplifies a broader shift in her career, reflecting a willingness to tackle complex and often uncomfortable themes. In Happy Few, she not only sheds her comedic image but also engages in conversations about sexuality that are rarely addressed in mainstream cinema. This shift may resonate with audiences looking for authenticity and depth in performances, particularly as more actors seek to explore their vulnerabilities.
Highlights
- The sex in cinema is more technical than passionate.
- It's refreshing to explore sexuality authentically in film.
- Happy Few allows me to step outside my comedic past.
- Filming intimate scenes is about aesthetics, not romance.
Film tackles sensitive themes of sexuality
Happy Few navigates complex sexual themes that may provoke mixed reactions from audiences. Its approach brings attention to the often technical nature of filming intimate scenes, challenging traditional perceptions of romance in cinema.
Foïs continues to redefine her artistry in an evolving cinematic landscape.
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